Tina Engstrom

All Of This Belongs To You Exhibition at Victoria & Albert Museum

At a time when Britain will be engaged in the democratic process of an election, the Victoria & Albert Museum will examine the role of public institutions in contemporary life and what it means to be responsible for a national collection.

A series of specially commissioned interventions around the museum will raise questions about the opportunities, obligations and limits to participation in this national institution.

The exhibition will act as a laboratory for public life and explore the role of design and architecture in defining civic identity, technology, security, citizenship, democracy, the public realm and urban experience. The All Of This Belongs To You exhibition at the Victoria & Albert Museum is on 1 April – 19 July 2015. 

Design for Heerlikheid Park, Hoogvliet

Design for Heerlikheid Park, Hoogvliet. Photo: ©FAT Architecture.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You may also like

Queer Britain: the UK’s First LGBTQ+ Museum

In May 2021, the UK’s first museum dedicated to LGBTQ+ (lesbian, gay, bi, trans, queer) history and culture opened in King’s Cross. Queer Britain is located at 2 Granary Square in London and joins destinations including Berlin, San Francisco, and Fort Lauderdale in having a permanent queer museum space.

Read more

6 Exhibitions To Look Forward To At Victoria & Albert Museum In 2016

The Victoria & Albert Museum established in 1857 by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert is the world’s largest museum of decorative arts and design and houses a permanent collection of over 4.5 million objects. This vast collection is stored and displayed in a number of buildings over 12 acres of land in the South Kensington area of London, with over a third of a mile in circumference. These objects along with a wide range of exhibitions make the Victoria & Albert Museum one of the more popular tourist attractions in London.  Below we highlight six upcoming exhibitions at the Victoria & Albert Museum.  

Read more